davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
GENERAL MARKEy5,
CrnNncn ard Propistnna

unchanged at 50 ltG4 is. Wheat market l
opene weak and continued to fall Lively,
the longs selling out and the shorts covering
the close was '.a75 below yesterday; No. ;
red cash 6Sd69&c; September 6Si66GSL5c.
closing at ssh :; October Is 5G6S1ac; November
69 5 G6s>sc, closing at 6s35c; December AKA
l3sc. closing at 7l14c; May 1909, closing
cash 5S%S4o%c; October 3S4a3o9 C.,
closing at 8s%c; November 377sd37%c,
4O1sc, closing at 4O55". oats weak; cash 24ssc {;
October 24ci May 1850. Cornmeal steAdy at
s. 10 Whisky 81 C5. Provisions weak pork,
irregulSr new, SIS IS. Lard IS IS, scarce and
nominal. Dry salt meats, boxed, shoulders
$ 80; long clears s. 50 clear ribs IS ca; short
clear, ) 10. Bacon, boxed, shoulders Sc 2jG
. 20; long clears 50 S0d9 80; clear ribs SO 5OG
%; snort clears 50 67}sd Il, Hams steady
81 So Goals o..
NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Cof ,e-spot fair; Bio
Nominal at l9h; options % ana IS
bags, September; Is 75al6 $; 0cio5er Is Soc
Il 20; November Il l03l7 &c. December J. 20
~ IS. January Il 2jal7 40; Febrla Y II p
@l1 80; M, March !: 23al7 20: April II 85al7 40;
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Seps l7.-Little was doirg IN
grain compared with the activity Of Fridey, but
enough sum came oct TO brea6 grain values .
the lowest p iats of the W. ok. After the first
hours buainess trading took an unusual Satur-
day apLearance In the whea: pit nesrly
everybody a2peaIed to be lea ;ed, October
around that figure until noon, then weakeued
III further, closing q. 63hc, the lowest
Change that freiah: rates are 70
be advanced Monday, which W III interfere with
export movement. Foreign marse;s gao ell
qIist ana dull, and the home marke. lowet
Heavy receipts of corn 70 day, especially by
canal, caused much comment, this coupled
with the fac; that two very stubborn holders
let 60 OF all they ecu d yesterday which made
the market weak; october, which suffered a
&c break Yesterday, declined Z. G3sc further in
the first lfteen minutes, 1t opened at AZ sold
downt TO 4lc. Reports OF q better crop in Nebraska
than was anticipated, helped the downward
side and was not checked until 40}.c was
reached. The support ar that point was So fl
Client 70 cause a rea- ton, and the market firmed
up just before the close on charters fer lake
shipments. October left off at 4lc. Provisions
were quiet and DULL to-day and prices on all
leading articles eXcep: the near deliveries of
short rib sides ruled lower. Offerings were
not very large and the demand was leis urgent
than during previous days Of the week. The
larger deliveries eff ali kinds of products
weakened In sympathy with decline IN the
corn market and prospects of good receipts OF
hogs. Trading YVES chiefly in contracts for
October and January delivery. Speculative
market closed tame. Inquiry for shipment
was only fair ana the few sales reported indi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
APPEAL TO THE wORKLNGxEy.

s.ginnsng of Crusade to Save the Necks
cf tho Bomb Throwers.
yEw YORK, Sept. 1.-THE streets were
.oied this morning with anarchis. ciz-
...srs denouncing the Chicago authorities
I'D the Illinois Supreme court. The cir
@Ns sre printed in English and German.
blowing is s copy: Americans arousef
Tie speech IS about to be buried in the
--ls q seven martyrs Of labor. a treas
rs lie conspiracy is now in operation to
-.Ider al who dare TO speak in behalf OF
+. murdered, robbed and oppressed
'-,6erS. A grand mass meeting will be
@1 Monday noon, September 10, at
2peT Union, to protest against the
18Th sentence pronounced on the 7lh.
faingmen OF Chicago, prominent ad-
cstes OF the labor cause, Will speak Ia
,-s-Sh sud German. Signed.
FEDERATION OF TRADES UNION"
MING A LAWYER FOR THE ANARCHISTS
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-George A. Schil-
2 Chairman Of the anarchist defense
-uittee, srrived last night from Chi
20. lie came here primarily to con-
|, great lawyers in the east, Ingersoll,
..15f and Butler,and perhaps others,
!, VII use the occasion 70 arouse the
,.5fests Of the workingmen in the case
+ TO urge upon them the
@s&i'y of providing funds. He
~-sa. with him copies of
: decision OF Captain Blsck, the pris-
~ counsel, and Of District Attorney
.-le-, IS Wei as copies Of the decision
Il Supreme court. To reporters he
We propose 70 bring the MISTER
~.5 Tie United States Supreme court
.,s'-2le, and we are assured we have q
.- case. l am here to consult with
,,.-ls lawyers ABOUT the matter and try
'1.4n one Of them"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Fresh Flaked Greats
at Turner4& McCiure'5.
Shooting scrane Mar Pnrt..

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Sept. IA shooting
scrape occurred at Figertown, eighteen
miles northwest OF this city, on Wednes-
day, between Bill Hadden and q saloon
man named Copeland. 1t is said the din.
Guilty was over horse raGCh. Hot words
passed between the two, when they both
drew pistols Copeland fred first, the
ball grazing Hadden's left leg. MADDEN
returned the fire, the shot taking effect in
COpeland's shoulder. The wound is severe
and fears are entertained that it should
prove tatsl. The pistol with which Cope
land was shot WAS 44-caIiOre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Live Stock HTarkni.

ST. LOUIS, do. Sept. I7.-Cat.le-Receiptg,
SUI shipments 2990; market tteady fair to
choice native steers 81 OOG4 So; butcne-s'
steers, medium to choice 81 4OG4 90; FEEDER.
fair to good s. 60G3 80; Texan, and Indians.
common grass to good corn ted s. 1903 10
Hogs-Receipts SO: shipments 1909; narset
lower, but Irregular on account of light re
ceipts, ranging from 81 2)G5 30 Shecp-Rc.
ceipts none; shipmeuta POO; market s'eaiy;
10.
KANSAS CITY, MO, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts
4VU; shipments none; market IS Gull ind
weak with no deman4 excep. for best quality
good TO choice COrufed 81 I0G4 80; com
mon to medium S. 40G4 %; feeding steers
q G9G2 -; cows 81 3VGl 60; range steers
s. 2503 90, Hogs ReceipLp 40, shipments
500 market deno1al,zed ara lower thsn Fri
days prices; good to choice s4g0a5 90; COM
mon to medium s. 90. sheep-Receipts 400
shipments 400; market steady; GOOD to
choice So COd3 So common to medium IS 50
as %.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept -Cat;le-Receipts
2U,OO'; shipments none; market quiet and
steady; shipping steers S. 0Jd4 90; stockc.s
and feeders 81 4GG3 10, cows, bulls and miIed
81 5uG2 SO; Texas Gait C 81 6jG3 90. Hogs-Re
cops 10000. market opened lower and Closed
stronger, prices ranging from 81 % to s. IS
sheep-Receipts 2O00; g. ipments none; market
steady; n&t!v. 5 s. 00G4 10; western So 1908 G.:
Texans So coos 70; lambs 81 25G5 0J per 100
pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
LSmpRsas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE COM
mittee appointed to find site for the
orphan asylum are in our city aud are
being shown several sites by committee
appointed to meet them.
The boot and shoe department of the
stock of goods sold by FeIgl Bros. to
J. Wienmsn & Co. OF New York, was at
tsched by ST. Louis house yesterday
and the goods removed. The balsnce OF
the stock IS being sold St any price Of
feTed ST retail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
G.. A. Re-

Las Posts to Attend the st. Louis
sv,, Lncampment In Body.
: e tie Gazette.
b.. EsToN, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE
h. army posts throughout Texas have
determined upon attending the
~ ercaupment at ST. Louis in .
~. uniforms. Colonel William Fl.
ITr' commander of the department
|&,~, Today Issued general orders
w.. EdVlsing the several posts that
cy-nrst national encampment OF
n 90 q. army of the Republic will be
3.b o. Louis, September 2Sth, 29th
2 a. me department commander
NO., II being the expressed desire OF
''- efefy post in the s.ste that this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Gated slight concessions in prices Receipts OF
products were fair and shipments were quite
large, especially of lard and meats Eastern
markets were rather easy aud foreign markets
4ncI anged. october lard opened at IS 32}5,
deellnea to 275sc, then advanced 10 the
close at 2OG32Hc. October short ribs
sold at = l5Qs %. opened at S Is AMI closed at
2OGo 2251: January mess pork at SD I2Gl2 3,
Closing at y l5al 9 lols Leading futures closed
Nheat-SeDte mber GI}sc; October sSlgc No
yem6ter 69,sc; Decembe6 &C. Cyrn-septem-
Der Al Z a axe; November 4lc; May i435c. Mess
pork, January So 10. Lard-September S. 80;
october Sc 80; November s. p JANUARY So S.
short ribs-September S. 20 October 4 20
January Sc Tx. Cash quotations: Flour qoiet
ana prices unclaimed. No ,, red 81 O4a1 ".
No: ? corr 4564534c. Mess PORK, per Dbl SIS 90
Gl5 % Lard per 100 sounds, s. 271IaG 3O7l
Snort ribs sides, loose. SIS 20. Dry sailed
should rs,boxed, s. 75a5 7524 short clear sides,
boxed. s. SjGS So.
NEW: NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. l7.-Cofee-
choice 50 29a3 80; fancy s. 65o3 %, ex-
TIA fancy S. SOFAS %. Winter wheat Patents
81 4Oa4 so; Minnesota process 81 65a4 IS. Corn
scarce and frmer; mixed SIC. Oats easter,
81 G5i'ac Hay weaker; prime Sl7 50als 50
choice SO O0a20 90. Corn meal easier at y 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
BURGLARS F0ILEDo
'Isp-raoy to RIB a Bank at Hearne
EIlsCarrlee.

.'lsp1acy to RIB a Bank at Hearne
EIIsoarrlee. I
~ 10 tao Gazette.
!. ,zAAyE, Ten Sept. I7-Clty Mar-
: -,,e arrested TWO parties in town
ga with conspiracy to rob the bank
!. : 2.acs. T1elr scheme was well sr-
-, - Sill they were 70 have done the
~ .aSt TueSdsY night, but for some
postponed it Until last
Their plan was to
- n sitter Lig13 and call IIr.
- q, tie cashier, out, who rooms
- + over tie bank, snd force him to
~a sste. They had in their posses
a-ea arrested burglar5' masks and
~ sack 10 put the BOOZE in. Both
49, "len arrested, frankly scknowl-
- everything. They were taken 10
->''a aid jailed this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
MARBLE FALLS

Ed suddoth browne in tho Colorado ghile
Trying 20 Rescue His Companion. IS
Special to the Gazette
MARBLE FALLS, TEX, Sept. 17.-This
morning shout O'Clock, IS young Ed
Suddeth and Walter Foster were crossing
the Colorado il a hack at the Mason
crossing, they got into swimming water.
Young Foster, becoming CHARMED, Jumped
from the hack into the wafer, and not be-
ing swimmer he was about TO drown
when yOurg Suddeth leaped in 10 reecue
him. From some un&ccountsbla reason,
young Sud6eth failed to get hold Of Eos
ter and sunk TO rise no more. Young
Foster fioated three miles, 70 the ferry,
where he was rescued by the ferry
man. Tie hack was overturned
and it with The drowned horses attached
hOated past The ferry. Parties are now
watching these falls in hopes of catching
the body Of the brave young Suddeth and
the horses and hack as they pass over.
This place IS building uD SIS idly. The
biz tannery IS nearing comp. lion. a
large storehouse and hotaI are rapidly
going up.
Sales OF lots continue steady at adj
'vanced prices. r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Ell PAS0.
Fort BlisI to be noved-A Passenger IRA
Runs Into a Washout.

huns INTO q HAshOut.
Special TO the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Sept. 17.-Maior Gen.
eral d. ]. D. Stanley, commanding the
Department Of Texas with headquarters
at San Antonio, arrived this morning to
make al inspection of Fort Bliss, located
two miles above town On the Rio Grande.
1t is understood that upon his recon-
mendetion the fort Will be moved five
miles up the river aud changed into ten
company post.
The Southern Pacific passenger tr&in
due mere al 10 O'Clock this morning from
the east ran into the washout near Sierra
Blanco Junction. The engine and several
cars were badly damaged but no lives
were lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Syrup OF Figs

Msnufactured only by the California Fig
syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal, is
NATURES own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken and the5most pleasantly
effectiFe remedy known to cleshse the
system when rlious oreostive; t1.disnel
HEADACHES, ceMs and Mters; to chee hs-
bituaI constfpsti ons hdfge stions For
sale in 5etents and 81 bottIes'by Milton
King, druggist, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Sales 2o,4o0 bales.
LiYCrDOOI,

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l7.-CottOn-spot closed
quiet and rather easier, but quotably IN
Ordinary An I6c; good ordinary Sc; low
middling 5 l5c; middling uplands J1lc; mid.
ding Orleans h]5c.
Total sales 5000; American 64O0; imports
$1,000; American 5000.
Futures closed steady; December ard Jan.
uary point lower and others unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Out on Bond.

Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, Ten, Sept. 17.-Reuben StiN-
well, who IS charged with the killing Of
the Porter brothers. nd who was brought
back to this place from Silver City. Idaho,
gave bond today in the sum of $4,000, and
IS out Of jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton nchapged-Futures from
Two to Six Points Higher-Noney
Market was Easy.
Wheat Opsned Weak, Declined Steadily,
and Closed Lowcr-Liye Stock
TRANSACTIONS Brisk
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Sept. II, 1857.
Dealers in all lines report very good
trade to-day.
Receipts Of cotton were fair for Satur-
day, Prices ranged from 6@6tc.
Short clear bacon has declined q frac-
ton.
Eggs and butter still sluggish with
prices IS quoted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Difference increase. ............
G3lvestou.

U5IFbstOH.
9ALgEsToN, TEX. Sept. I7-Cottou - spot
quiet and unchanged.
GROSS receipts, 446s bales.
Sales, 9,+ bales.
Exports, none.
Shipments coastWise none,
Stock 81 SOS h0ies
Low ordinary, csc; ordinary, &c; good ordn-
airy, c; low mi' ding, si53; mi. ding 9 l &c !;
good midling, l6c; mlGling fair, IGc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
a Fins Stock.

We mssn our eiolhingl department,
which is the best selected stock in the
CITY, and Il will pe to your interest TO a1-
SHINE ouf goods before you ms keaf ybur
purchases. RANDALL & CHAMBERS Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
FINANCIAL,
ENGLISH CONsOLs.

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON, Sept. Il. - Consols closed at
lOl 5-l6 for money; silver, Az.
MONEY.
NEW YORK Sept. 17.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 45!65 per cent; las. loan 81
4nper cent, Closed al 4nG5 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 7G9 per cent. Sterling
exchange STEADY ct 81 sla4 SAX for sixty day
bills and 81 81 for demand
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept l7.-Stocks and bonds
closed 81 the following prlce. b!d:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Collar Bono Broken.

Special to the Gazette.
JOSHUA. TEX, Sept. Il A little child
Of Mr.. Wesley Houts, living near here,
fell from bed tlis morning and broke
It's collar bone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Adyiosto Mothers,

Mrs. lPinslow's .eoefhing Syrup flor children
soothesntpe child, softens hsgums,
cures wind collie, and ts the best
remedy Tor diarrhGns 70 cents bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Wien you sufsr from SIGH. headschs,
dizziness, constipation. etc,a remeMHer
Carter's Little Liver Pills gwil! relieve
you. One pill is sdese. ~ a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

sour mash. two years old. 81 60@1 10; three
years old, 81 eoa2 90 fancy, extra old WHISKY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

We CAR at be beat il gents farnfshing
goods. Our stock in thissine is complete
and prices are such that will piesse,alI
RAINFALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
COTTON mAER MT9.
Bsceipts at All United ste... por+s
New YOrE.

NEW YORK. Sept. H. Cotton-Spot closed
quiet annTunchanged.
Sales, 263.
Stock, 26,990 bales.
Ordinary, lGc good ordinary, SIC; low
middling. 1l6c: midIllng, l3 lGc: good mid
ding. 10 Lice, middling tsir, 10 iGc.
Futures opened quiet but firm AMI closed
steady to Foi2ts higher; September points
higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Sept. Observation-Disclosures
Tbs Oofae Rzarket.
Tk8 Wool Market.

GALVESTON, Tex Sept. l7.-Cofee In.
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Purchasers ot silks and velvets viii
save noneyby Looking over our desirable
stock, Whsre 40 fancy pricesEre asked.
RANDALL e CHAmBERs@Gd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo- Sept. I7.-Wool has been
q1iet throughout the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Is solid, handsome cake OF House-cIaanfnp soan
which has nsequaI for 81 touring D1lrr0.cs a.
cept the laundry. PerhnI YOU have heard Of it,
thousand times without using it once. If You viii
reverse the position and use II once Won win rraqe
lt to others thousand times. Ask vour trroceT.
FOR cake and Try it in your next house-cIeati:ns
No. ). LCop! night, March 1851!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
-. -, 81 ~
Express COMPANY.
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.

TExARKANA, ARK, June 20, 1887.
The Texas Express Company has e1
tended its services over the Kansas Cit,
and Paris Extensions of the Gull, CoIo-
rado and Santa Fe Railway, and owe!
the Sherman Branch of the ST. Louis
Arkansas aud Texas Railroad, openi1g
Offices at the following stations:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Connections made st Paris with Adzus
Express Tor St. Louis, Chicago, Cincir-
nati snd eastern cities, and at Purcell
with Wel!s-Fargo & Co.'S Express for
Kansas City, Mo-, and all points II Kan.
6ss, Nebraska and lowe.
We Offer quickest and mcst direct
route betIeen Galveston sGd Houston,
and Fort Worth, Gainesville and inter
mediate points.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THE MIsCHIEvOUs MUsCOvITE.

While Russia is soothing England with
honeyed words in Egyptian affairs, her
em'ssaries are arranging for advances to-
ward her great goal, the gateway OF India.
Thu policy is clearly foreshadowed, and
that is by stealth to lay the foundation
for aggressions in the Orient on q most
~stupendous scale. With the trade OF India
once In her control, then the sick man
would be seized upon and the new seat of
the Muscovite Empire would be estab-
lished at Constantinople, upon which the
eyes OF the emperors have been set since
the days OF Peter the Great. This
once accomplished, the great power
OF Russia would be weakened.
And that is the impregnable Businesses
which saved herfrom Napoleon ambitious
designs would be abandoned. There is no
question but that Russia g strongest ally is
her climatic condition. It was the terrible
winter Of Russia's domain which paralyz ed
the strong military arm Of Napoleon. At
Moscow and not at Waterloo
Napoleon met his fate. There the flower
OF the French army of the great empire was
vanquished and almost annlhilated. 1t is
ron these premises that we would argue
that should the Cars crafty their ambi-
tion to establish a new seat ofempire on the
Bosphorus they will have laid
the foundation for their future downfall as
one of the greatest factors in the councils
of the powers of Europe. With the other /
powers allied against her, and open to an
attack by sea and land, unsupported by
the national ally alluded to. her supremacy
could not be maintained as it could be at
St. Petersburg.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Queer Stories of Wills.

Lord. Mansfield's will was written bv
himself on hall a sheet of paper. and not
in the usual form, but it proved valid fol
the disposal of property to the amount OF
e., 50O.0O0.
Lord st. Leonards, one of the most dis.
tinguished of the Lord Chancellors of Eng
land OF the present century, left a will,
drawn by himself, which caused long and
costly litigation.
Sir Joseph Jekyll, an excellent lawyer,
left his fortune to pay the national debt,
and the court set it aside on the ground OF
imbec,lity. "Sir Joseph" said Lord
Mansfield, might as well nave attempted
to stop the middle arch of Blackfriars
bridge with his full bottomed wig"
English lawyers, when dining together,
lOO years ago, used to toast .~.seheelmas.
ter WHIT then wrote wills, and, by their ig.
norance, gave the profession much remu.
nerative business. In this country the fol.
lowing toast used to be q favorite at din
ners OF the BAR: ITO the lawyers best
1riend-the man who makes his own will
Lord Stowell was eminent as a Judge, but
'nea1' as a man. In order to save the
legacy, he. during his lifetime, made over To
his son William the f2O,O 600 intended for
him But the son, who died first. made a
will leaving the amount to his father, who
was thus obliged to pay the duty. His
Lordship bequeathed it to Lady Sldmouth.
and after his death the legacy was con-
tested.
Ihere are many instances extant of
great lawyers laundering in the making of
their own wills, and there is one case where
lawyer purposely left his will obscure,
SERGEANT Maynard, an eminent black. letter
hat perplexed himself over some
very fine points of law. He. therefore, left
will worded in such terms as would cause
to arise on the points he wished
The courts to settle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

As has been before intimated in the
Butte press, the negotiations long pending
for the resumption by the Montana Cop
per Of production seems to be a matter OF
s~ubstantiated verifcation. The Mountain
View will be added to the resources of the
company for a supply, necessitating the
enlargement Of the original plant for re.
duction and the employment of an army
OF men in mining and reducing. This will
be a grand thing for this city and it's
closely allied suburbs. With the improve
ments going on in the Anaconda and St.
Lawrence, and the regular output of the
Parrott and Clark's Colusa and the
Gagnon, all in the same belt, Butte will
soon have the market of the world in
this metal pretty thoroughly coppered as it
were. And it will be second to no city in
the production OF that precious metal.
There can be no question but that Butte is
destined to be recognized as the princi-
pal producer throughout the confines of
the civilized world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

We are sorry to see our esteemed contem-
porary, the Helena Herald, working itself
into a frame of mind over the election of
a Montana militia Colonel, the ensigna
OF which is the eagle and not a star, a
fact which the editor OF our esteemed cor.
temporary should know by his arduous
services, although a comrade found the
tree behind which he stood and the gallant
Captain could not, because it was too far
in the e Of the line, perhaps. W.
A. Clark is too busy a nan to seek stars
or eagles in these piping times of peace, and
is pleased with the selection of Capt. Rey-
nelds for the colonelcy of the Montana
militia, because he has seen service in the
field and is entitled to the distinction con.
ferred on him. Mr.. Clark is also delighted
the honors conferred on the city of
and will do whatever may be in his
power to promote the development of the
militia service OF the Territory.